The Underground Sound of Emerson College
Soon-to-be music legend Neal Francis (he/him) played a spectrum of colors with his band on Thursday night at Brighton Music Hall in Allston. With the aroma of Pilsners wafting throughout the beloved music venue…
Having both grown up as the oldest daughter in families of color, Debrosse and Palmejar have countless shared experiences. The Eldest Daughters Club is a passion project, a creative outlet to talk about the things that matter on Wednesdays from 9-11pm.
Last week, I visited The Bebop music venue’s weekly open mic to try and catch a glimpse of what the true underground up and coming music scene is looking like in Boston, Massachusetts.
Their new single, “I Think I Met You In A Dream,” presents a new take on their classic sound. It incorporates elements of their traditional style into a folk-like tune about meeting an ideal someone that you feel you’ve known for your whole life.
The Dream is somewhat of a reinvention for the band, as the album follows the departure of guitarist and bassist, Gwil Sainsbury. The most streamed single on the album is the second track, “U&ME,” a slow and dream-like sound that accompanies a young couple on their journey through adulthood.
Inside the upscale City Winery’s restaurant is the Haymarket Lounge; a dimly lit venue with a cool ambience that helps the crowded room feel much more spacious. The show attracted a diverse audience, including family members of the performers, their close friends, and students from all over the Boston area showing up to support their peers.
The Milk Crate staff’s favorite tracks of the week, presented with blurbs worthy of a promotional sticker on a jewel case. Tune in Fridays from 1-2 EST to the Staff Pix radio show.
Awash with confessional lyrical detail and floating instrumentals, listening to the album feels like entering a new world, one that belongs entirely to Joy and her memories.
Over fifty years have passed since FANNY’s music first hit US airwaves, yet its relevance to the experiences of young people remains unchanged. The group’s eclectic sound and heartfelt stories continue to represent the feelings of America’s youth. Haven’t heard of FANNY? Here’s a few songs to get you hooked.